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SAn f&An
fog ho tzn
Winner of the Pacemaker Award
All-American 1954-62
Vol. 57, No. 15
Friday, February 21, 1964
SKyline 1-3118
Rome, Florence
Dons get chance
for Europe studies
Senate gives
but no
As part of the Second Century program, USF's commitment to excellence, new
academic vistas have been
opened with the University's
recently announced agreement with Loyola University
in Rome and Gonzaga University in Florence to reserve
a total of twelve places for
Dons who wish to spend a
part of their collegiate career
abroad.
With six places being reserved at each foreign campus, students who at the fall
semester will be sophomores
or juniors may confer with
their respective Deans to obtain approval of their applications to study at either school.
Deadline for applications is
March 15.
Gonzaga's branch in Florence offers courses in Art,
English, Modern Languages,
Economics, among others, all
of which are taught in English. However, Gonzaga does
require a language requirement of one semester in Italian, since some other courses
will be taught at the University of Florence. The basic
cost for a full semester year
is $2,500 which includes transportation from New York to
Italy, and a tour to the Holy
Land and Middle East. Gonzaga emphasizes its request
for male students with a 2.5
average.
LBJ speech
on KUSF
President Lyndon Johnson's
speech from UCLA this morning will be broadcast by a
special Intercollegiate Broadcasting System network over
KUSF this evening at eight
o'clock. KUSF, USF's carrier
current radio station, will
broadcast the presidential
message by delayed tape.
This evening's presentation
represents the first major
West Coast network broadcast
for KUSF. The speech will
come to the Bay Area by tele-
Phone, and KUSF will tape it
'iye this morning for this evening's broadcast.
The Intercollegiate Broadcasting System totals over 250
collegiate radio stations and
Provides national coverage for
a'l member stations. Student
'adio stations at Cal-Berke-
'ey, SF State, and Stanford
<*re other Bay Area stations
belonging to the network who
will carry the President's
message.
Loyola's Rome Center is remarkable both for the interest in courses relating to the
cultural and historical importance of Rome .and Europe, .and for the modern facilities of its campus. Recently
constructed have been the International Student Center and
the dormitories for both men
and women. The pertinent
statistics on Loyola are its
cost of $2,110, a tour across
Europe to England and the
fact that its Rome Center requires no knowledge of a foreign language.
At both campuses most
classes are taught in the normal undergraduate schedule
and all course credits are recognized by other Universities
and may be transferred back
to USF.
Father Paul Harney, Academic Vice-President encouraged all interested students
to make their inquiries of the
Deans as soon as possible. He
also suggested that he is making further negotiations with
other schools who have a foreign branch in order to avail
USF students of a wide choice
of campuses.
voice
By TOM FITZPATRICK
Assistant Managing Editor
The legislative campaign to
place student leaders on the
University Senate has apparently taken a step, albeit a
small one, forward, with the
appointment of three students
who will give the student body
consultive, but voteless representation. These three are:
John Brown of the law school,
David Wilson of the evening
division, and day school representative Tom Cahill.
Cahill stated this week that
the amount of representation
which has been allowed is not
reps
vote
all that he and the legislature
wanted, but that it Is a "step
in the right direction," and
further described it as a
"breakthrough" the element
of faculty resistance to students having an active voice
on the senate.
Student representation, as
defined by Father LoSchiavo,
Dean of Students, is a "consultive voice," which means
that these three representatives will sit in the capacity
of observers. But even these
"voices" will only be heard in
the halls of the senate when,
and if, Father President be-
Spirit torch passed,
Hilliard now reigns
USF basketball fans, previously faced with the prospect of Grundy-less and cheerless spirit, can now rest easy
through the remaining six games on the schedule, for the
torch of leadership has now been passed to the eager
hands of former Yell-leader Gerry Hilliard. He received
the appointment by virtue of a non-contest election.
Hilliard himself decided to
file for nomination five minutes before the election deadline, thereby killing the prospect of games without a Head
Revolutionary concept:
Mardi Gras in Lent
Lent is now in its 10th day.
USF's 19th annual Mardi Gras
will break all traditions by
taking place on February 28
and 29. To make up for this
error, the Mardi Gras committee has promised the Student Body the biggest extravaganza that they have seen or
participated in. Last year's
Mardi Gras was merely a big
extravaganza. In a further
sign of their good intentions
the name Mardi Gras has
been replaced by Spring Carnival.
USF's version of the New
Orleans gala will center in the
Green and Gold Room with
the usual fun and games. In
addition there must be the annual special surprise feature.
In order that some 25 clubs
can reap the profits of this
two-night affair, the entertainment will be catered to adults
and high-school types alike.
The Coasters, contracted at a
cost less than the Beatles, will
perform two shows Friday
night. They will feature such
numbers as "Charlie Brown,"
"Yackety Yak" and a selec
tion of others running in the
same vein.
To add to the carnival spirit, Don Carle's eight-piece
band will play Dixieland Jazz
for dancing with a twist of
good old dance music and
(Continued on Page 6)
Cheerleader and also the prospect of one less member on
ASUSF's Upper Table.
It is interesting to note that
for the last three consecutive
years, USF has undergone a
resignation of Yell-leaders in
mid-season. In 1961 Mike Kunath not only resigned but left
the University for Northern
grounds, Seattle University.
The ASUSF Constitution called
for a 2.5 requirement for all
candidates filing for nomination. Only one candidate
stepped forth and the 2.5 requirement was waived.
Last year Hilliard received
the job through the election
route but resigned in mid-season. Four candidates applied
for the position but two were
found to be deficient in grade
points and one was too young.
This time the 2.5 requirement
was not waived and the job
given to Jim Canty.
This year the story repeated
itself. A Commission of Three
appointed by Cahill was found
to be unconstitutional. Therefore an election was called
for, with the predictable result. Hilliard then announced
that his assistant will be
George Fulvio.
Calling for more rallies and
more buses, Hilliard is also
looking into the Corvallis trip
prospect.
lieves the senate is discussing matters that pertain to the
students.
Cahill thought that the rumored change to the three-quarter plan would be discussed,
and he outlined many plans to
obtain the opinion of the student body.
See FOGHORN
editorial, page 4
But the fact that the subject
would be discussed at all was
denied by Father .LoSchiavo.
who said that it was previoos-
ly discussed in the Senate a
year and a half ago, and that
nothing will be done until a
fact-finding committee makes
its report, which event is not
in the foreseeable future.
Both Cahill and Father LoSchiavo agreed, however, that
USF will most certainly
change to the new system if
the University of California
does.
The University Senaate will
meet on March 6 and again on
May 1, but day-school representative Cahill had no knowledge of this fact, or what will
be discussed at the meetings,
or if he will actually be seated
or not.
He did not elaborate on any
future legislature campaigning, but Father LoSchiavo
commented that the students
will only receive representation when the faculty believes
them, "to be capable of mature
reasoning and sound argumentation."
This is the alleged opinion of
some faculty members, but
the opinion of the student leaders was summed up by Press
Secretary Jeff Leith who
vowed to voice the student
opinion, "as much as they will
let us."
SEC slates:
Sunday: Shoot the Piano Player; Francoia Truffaut's entry
in the SEC Spring Movie Festival, a sparkling but compassionate comedy, shown in
Gill Theater, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday: "The Role of the
University in Creative Arts,"
lecture by Pulitzer Prize winning composer, conductor,
critic and author, Virgil Thomson, Feb. 26 at 8:00 p.m.
This week: Exhibition of Japanese art, including Black
Ship Scrolls, on loan from the
Japan Society to Gleeson Library through February 29.
A Struggler
Straight from 'Garter
Second Century forum
- See page 5

SAn f&An
fog ho tzn
Winner of the Pacemaker Award
All-American 1954-62
Vol. 57, No. 15
Friday, February 21, 1964
SKyline 1-3118
Rome, Florence
Dons get chance
for Europe studies
Senate gives
but no
As part of the Second Century program, USF's commitment to excellence, new
academic vistas have been
opened with the University's
recently announced agreement with Loyola University
in Rome and Gonzaga University in Florence to reserve
a total of twelve places for
Dons who wish to spend a
part of their collegiate career
abroad.
With six places being reserved at each foreign campus, students who at the fall
semester will be sophomores
or juniors may confer with
their respective Deans to obtain approval of their applications to study at either school.
Deadline for applications is
March 15.
Gonzaga's branch in Florence offers courses in Art,
English, Modern Languages,
Economics, among others, all
of which are taught in English. However, Gonzaga does
require a language requirement of one semester in Italian, since some other courses
will be taught at the University of Florence. The basic
cost for a full semester year
is $2,500 which includes transportation from New York to
Italy, and a tour to the Holy
Land and Middle East. Gonzaga emphasizes its request
for male students with a 2.5
average.
LBJ speech
on KUSF
President Lyndon Johnson's
speech from UCLA this morning will be broadcast by a
special Intercollegiate Broadcasting System network over
KUSF this evening at eight
o'clock. KUSF, USF's carrier
current radio station, will
broadcast the presidential
message by delayed tape.
This evening's presentation
represents the first major
West Coast network broadcast
for KUSF. The speech will
come to the Bay Area by tele-
Phone, and KUSF will tape it
'iye this morning for this evening's broadcast.
The Intercollegiate Broadcasting System totals over 250
collegiate radio stations and
Provides national coverage for
a'l member stations. Student
'adio stations at Cal-Berke-
'ey, SF State, and Stanford